davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27
DID SIZE MEAN 10 KILL HXM9
Testimony OF Adam Augustine Against his
Handsome Young Wife.

At the examination in Police Justice Still
sings court in Jersey City yesterday Of young
Mrs. Lizzie Augustine. who is accused by her
husband Adam OF trying to poison him by
putting Paris green in his coffee, 1t appeared
that she had another husband. who lives in
Newark. His name is Henry Faust. and she
left him two years AGO. Just before she was
married to Augustine. This fact was acct
IDENTIFY elected from Mrs. Ersott. the prisoners
mother who had bcen called to give testimony
IN her daughters behalf 1t also came
out that Augusin eight weeks ago
had his life insured in the Prudential Life In
surance Company for $500, and that it was
about that time when he first discovered the
poison in his coffee. Eight times since then,
he alleges, he found Paris green in either his
coffee or his drinking water. Augustine said
he stopped paying the premiums on the in
surapce two weeks ago but that his mother,
unknown to him. made the payments. This
he regarded rs u suspicious circumstance.
Mrs. Bowley, who lives in the same house as
tho Aueustines and in whose apartments Mrs.
Augustine said Hhe found the poison with
which she intended to kill roaches. told tho
Justice that she did not rccocct ever having
any Paris green in her house.
The prisoner who Is very pretty. denied that
she tried to poison her husband. and said she
could not account for tho Paris greon being in
tho coffee and water. She admitted thar she
did not caro- Tor her husband, and said that lln
miSuSed her. She was committed 10. trial. 1t
Is probable that charge OF bigamy will be
added to the other charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27
THEY ELOPED FROM MONTANA.
A Hotel Man OF Billings Trace his Run
awny WIfe to Philadelphia.

away WIZ To t'hsInueissn1n
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 60. D. Forrest
who said he had boon proprietor Of the Park
Hotel in Billings. Montana, for some years,
called upon tho Chief of Detectives to-day and
said that a woman with whom he had lived for
sixteen years as man and wife had left Billings
last August with Joel P. Thompson. who WAS
at one time boarder at the hotel, but who. by
reason of sickness and his destitute circum-
stances had been taken care Of by Mr.. Forrest
and his mistress, and finally place was given
him in the establishment. Last August, Mr.
Forrest says. he was absent, from Billings
for several weeks, during which time the
hotol was destroyed by fire. On his return
his wife-as he had recognized tho woman
complained of Illness and was sent by him to
st. Paul with s2,20O in bank drafts. which. he
says. she converted into cash and then mar
finally traced to this city; Upon Mr.. Forrest's
arrival here he located the pair and had them
arrested. The woman acknowledged that she
still had s ZOO Of the money left. AT the hear
Ing this afternoon Mr.. Forrest declared that he
did not desire, to prosecute either of the par
tics. and that he had decided to take the wom-
an back to Montana with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27
INFANTS MADE DUNK.
The Work or Two Servants in the Chiidren's
Home of the Church oil the Messiah.

In regard to the charges made that the In
mates Of the Children's Home of the Church OF
tho Messiah, at 4S0 East Fifty-third street
wcrc neglected and ill-used, and dosed with
liquor until they wero drunk, Mrs. Newson. tho
head matrOn, snd yesterday that the iounda-
ton for tho Teu0rtS was inc conduct OF two
servants, Annie Brine and Mary 0icGec, whom
SIu had hired NJ Castle Garden, aud wac had
formed the gcguGintQnce OF q nunnerO vi men
who worked in a lumber yard near These men
had been admitted into the house through
side door and had brought whiskoy with
them. The two girls had rot drunk themselves
and given Liquor to the little ones In their
charge. On Tuesday last a lady calling at the
Home found two children, aged respectively
and years, lying on tho floor beastly drunk.
This was the first that Mrs. Newson knew of
what was going on she a once wrote to her
engage other servants" and that tho present
help must LOO retained with u warming that n
repetition Of tho offence would result IN their
discharge"
Yesterday afternoon the two servants. refus-
ing to leave peaceably, We're forcibly removed
from the house by policeman at the direction
OF Mrs. Newson.
The Rev. DIR. Robert Collyer, pastor OF the
Church oi the Messiah said that he should at
once call ameeting to take action, In the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27
IMMORALITY IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Young Girls the Victims and "saISation
David" One OF the Accused Persons.


David" One OF the Accused Persons.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. 2G.-For several
days the police have been investigating most
scandalous story, which was brought out by
the arrest OF three girls for a tri6ing offence.
Frightened by their arrest, tho girls made a
confession Of a startling course of immortality.
involving several prominent people, and Of the
nature OF the crimes exposed by the Pal Mall
Gazette In London. The names OF several VIC
tins beside themselves We're given. The story
seems almost too horrible for belief, but tho
investigation has substaGtiated the greater
part Of 1t. and several arrests will be made rs
the result OF indictments found by tho Grand
Jury. Two Of the accused persons We're taken
into custody yesterday. One is Tristan Dame,
n young blood who Is IL well-known character
The next man sought WINS David Moody.
about 50 years of age. against whom AN ind!ct-
ment for adultery has hecn found. Moody has
been for long time connected with the Saliva
ton Army and Is known about tho city as
"Salvaton David" A cu!l was made at his
house on Saturday night, but the police were
Informed that no was In Deerileld, where
he waste hold religious services on Sun
day. Yesterday morning two policemen
started for Deerfleld, n drive Of some II
miles; They learned that Moody was STOPPING
after prayer, meeting had been held at tho
had just addressed. Tho policemen overlook
Moody IL q team and told him they wanted
him. Moody seemed surprised. and said TINT
no did not expect tn SEQ them down there ntter
him. He was brought here and locked UP. The
Whole story will soon De told In court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27

Neptune. winning 10 fret prizes out OF n DOS
slble H. Then he took q bigger craft the 40
captured al first prizes out OF 81. He WAS In
the ~ Dlerin one, season, and won az prizes out
ot ~ starts. Nearly all yqchtsnlsn know how.
splendid little cutter, the Clara. to reneated
victories Her principal and ablest competitor
bent. She won ~ out of the II rncea In which
she took part. He has commanded the thistle
since che WIS launched. He is mnrried His
cory ~ his roticent father. IN the concentrated
captain and crew Of the worry little cutters hona.
but who was unable to sustain tho severe dix.
nity y the for'ard part Of his namo. was born
N ID ,islip, Long lsland, 90 years ago, He IA q
belng Just under ak feet. Ho has q flow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27
The Manager of n Minstrel Troupe Has q
Rough Time.

CANAJoHARIE. Sept 26.-Duncan Clark man
ager OF Carks Female Minsrels will probably visit
the Mohawk valley again very He was arrested
in Utica for conducting immoral show; in Herkmer
and Little Falls he found the opera houses for which
his agent had contracted barred against him. and this
morning he severely pounded by members of his
company at the PaatiGc Bridge depot lie endeayorcd
10 leave OF the troupe without paying them, and
the result was that and women seven in humber,
ATTACKED him In the depot and pounded him most
mercifully The troupe boarded train for Johnstown
but only got far ms Fonda where another free light
INDUCED in. tiarS's chief ASSISTANTS were Lew
Reynolds WIN. Gallagher, A. NJ peyerc ard several
women It is said Clark was en with sword by OF
the women Al Fonda the troupe were all placed under
Clark Is reported dangerously hurt He Is well
known in New York theatrical circieh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27
NEGRO IHsURREC1IoN IN TEXAS.
Reperted Uprising OF 900 Blacks In Mata-
gorda County-Troops Sent to the Scene.

HOUSTON, Sept 2G-Word was brought In
last evening that the Sheriff Of Mntagorda
county has sent a courier to Sheriff Hickey Of
Brazoria county- askins-t Tor Immediate assis-
tance to put down negro instruction. The
courier said that over 200 negroes were under
arms in MataEorda and that the excitement
among the whites was very great. The trouble
arose over an attempt Of n colored constable
to arrest white man who resided on Caney
Creek. The constable was afterward found
dead in the creek, and the negroes believed
that he was murdered by white men because
he had a warrant for one of their number.
Later reports last night said that Sheriff
Hickey had raised posse OF fifty mounted
white men and started for Matagorda, while
the Sheriff of Matagorda county was en- route
to the scene Of the trouble with a hundred
mounted men.
At noon to-day tho alarming report reached
this city thqt the Shers forces haye arrived
have been largely reinforced, The Houston
Lightguards have just received orders to lenye
on special train for the town Of Columbia.
Brazoria county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27
THE GREAT RACE TO-DAY.
AL ARRANG EAENTS MADE AND MOTH
ING WANTED nut BTsD.

Thistle Weather Predicted - Neither Mr.
ueII Nor Gen. Paine Overconndent-Ca
pacity IN the Excurs,on Steambsats Tor
$4,000 spectators-The Course Descrsbed
IN Plain Observation-Disclosures Of tho Men
who Are 70 Handle the Two Racers.
81 have no doubt Gen. Paine feea as do
about t--that we shall not know who has won
the race until We get the gun"
That is the way Mr.. Bell, the owner OF the
Thistle, TALKED yesterday about tho prospects
Of the great international yacht race Of to-day.
In which the sloop yacht Volunteer will meot
the cutter yacht Thistle in the first OF the BE-
rcs Of races which they arc to sail for tho
Americas cup. the emblom Of the yachting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27
d NEWS AGENT IN TROUBLE
He IL Accused by n Girl OF Betrayins Her
and Stealing Her Money.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2G.-John Shannon, who
until yesterday was a news agent on the Grand
Trunk Railroad. was committed to the Crimi-
nal Court to-day for abduction and larceny.
Della Hook. a slender girl Of Is. told her story
through n flood OF tears. She said she was on
whore her uncle lived.
She never travelled before and was alone
Shannon. while following his business as train
peddler. learned her situation. Finding that
her ticket was good only to this city, he offered
to buy her a cheap ticket and send her on her
her wine. ruined her. took her money, and left
her. She told her story to the railroad officials
personally interested himself In the case, even
to writing note to States Attorney Grinnell,
asking him to push the case with all speed be-
fore the Grand Jury and the Criminal Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27

spare boats. bulk GEs. CHARLES VI. PAINE.
head doors. fancy stairways. old iron, pieces Of
wire rope-in short. everything that would
weigh her down where weight was not wanted
wns taken out Of her. The handsome sky
lights over the matches were removed. and
light but substantial matches were substituted.
A big boat load Of stun was sent into the At
lantic Yacht Club basin. and two bont loads to
the original Burgess idea. the queenly Puri-
tan. that lay short distance inshore from her
younger but larger sister. part of the crew
Of the Puritan we're sent over by Mr.. j. NAL
colm Forbes. her owner. to assist In the work.
Before this. however. the big mainsail, the
one that carried her to victory week ago last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27

nected with both yachts was busy Yesterday
giving to each the last finishing touches.
30 that when night settled down over the bay
each vessel was like well-groomed horse.
ready for dash over the race course. though
one nodded lazily at her anchor chains when
passing steamer sent tho swells her way.
while tho Volunteer was out for an airing af-
ter 4 o'clock.
The sleek black hull OF the Volunteer re-
ceived its Anal rubs and polishes early yester-
day morning. and at about $3.50 o'clock the
men began to get tho scafrolding out OF the
way from around her. At 9:45 the water was
let into the dock. and before II o'clock the
big soop was afloat. The water tug Ulrich
that serves rs tender for Bay Ridge yachts
took the Volunteers line, and she was towed
out across the slightly rumpled waters Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27
A Policeman Shoots Himself after Quarrel
with his WIG.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-NiGht Policeman Brad
ley OF the Central station returned his home early
this morning in the best of spirits. lie the
door by his wife. with whom 1t 10 said he had some
angry words The two went to their bedroom where
tho alleged quarrel renewed. few minutes later
Mrs Bradley screamed murder which quickly bronyh.
To her sdo all te other OOarders In tho house. sick.
euug sight met their eyes On tho hel iay Policeman
Bradley with two bullet holes IN hts hes and his
almost indstingu!9habe by the blood which IT,
lie wsssll awe and meairal n.d was summoned but
he died before II arrived Mrs bradley
husband was killed by the accidental discharge OF his
revolver which. sue said he cleaning the time
but there Others who think IL liz case OF suicide
brought about by domestic troubles Bradley was an
axr liant ,iNa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27

the long overhanging DESIGNER rpwARp prRcxa.
stern and asked one another which end would
be most prominent in the range OF vision OF the
Yankee yachtsmcn. Commodore Bell and Mr.
Watson were both on board looking after mat
tors. Whom Mr.. Watson WAS asked II every
thing was all ready. no said:
ed"
The sails were slowed carefully away under
sail covers that viii shed rain. and there Viii
DO no unnecessary weight aloft on her to-day
through dew or rain.
Shortly before the Volunteer sailed down tho
bay tho beautiful schooner CRAWLING made sail;
and with Commodore Latham Fish on board
ran over across the bay and down past tho
Thistle, giving her, gun as she passed; Mr.;
Bell said nfterward that no was very glad 10
henr that Mr. Fish was to go with him to-day,
Tor he had heard of Mr.. Flshs AGILITY M sea-
man aud mis- !ibeTality AZ u yachtsniaD.
THE RIVAL SHIPPERS.
The personal aspect OF the rival sfipnors, Is Is
az dissimiar MS the appearance OF mo yacntS
they command. Capt. John Barr Is dark ana
SGdatc and capt. Hank Half light ana liycly.
The ScOtchmnn has biE brown eyes that looR
a, You with ingonuogsncss from under hlaGE,
shaggy lintels. But L cannot DO said that no
is uHsophisticntcd. Perhaps II you could sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27

Gowanus Bay to-
ward the Statue Of
Liberty, until. hav-
ing got into deep
water, the wcll-pol-
ished centreboard
was hung. Then she
was towed down to
her old anchorage.
Here Gen. Paine and
Mr.. Burgess came on
board, and the work
Of stripping the hull
of useless furniture
was begun. Odd coils
OF rope, wind calls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27

PoUdnKEEpsIE Sept. 26-Father Jamos Milan
of St. Peters Roman Catholic Church OF this city has
caused The following to DO published in reply an ar
Gle In the Se'v Fork rHtSs OF Sunday:
e lam reported as having privately reprmanded sew
ern of my practitioners for uphndiug the Archbishop
ana not SypplthLing win ActirHn. I'M, "a wholly an
true ~ pattll",'crH hnr. never hal their riVhi u
freedom 81 opinion dHrurd by Much lcs8 has any
Gne ~ tHcn ever bctil repilaanGcd privately or pub
lic'y FOR g.r cNofrFu ~ tue right SOl'iu time ago the
AtH l1TE ttg!ri had . timNr iat'I ttarmr concern
ing me, The o'tur refused 20 prIns my dtu.ai and
wGud probably dn 81 nov declare M. statement ut
Sunday snnGrrOuS. and Islander the worHt ~ pOsUns
ever lludS in easy entrance 90 ilynoblc mnds.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27

championship OF the
world. Mr.. Bell spoke
candidly. and with
the air OF ono who
meant what he said.
Ho was not thor
oughly confident Of
beating the Yankee
sloop. Neither, so
far rs one could
judge, was Gen.
Pnine Thoroughly con-
fdent OF success.
With this feeling Of
uncertainty upper
most. both owners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27

tho Cnutaus powers Of Gnn!yEis have euahled
may 10 palttnliv Determined to-day. 10 IL
younger by fourteen yediE than III" Yankee
sHip'r, hA,luH been born IN GLASGOW iorly;
Tie FISHING trade on the Clyde simultaneously.
ms first Important command was the ten-ton
inter yacht Cmaring, one Of Designer Natson's
seasons He was two years In the ten-tonner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27
Mis-. sweet SIN Ni,.lnr.

TaoY, Sept. 25.-The disappearance of Miss
ECarrio Sweet, the l7yearO'd daughter OF the Hon
Rufus sweet OF Siephontown still tho principal topic
Of conversation IN the villages along the line or the Old
Lebanon "prnys Barodt aud sevcral theories In re.
spec: Of her leaving honr have been advanced. The
mos probable n these, however is that she has CONS
10 Europe "a cutter convent Mr. ST who an
A'henl'}lnan amt Chairman Of the present board OF
SupcThIHurs ~ RcLhsrirrr county. visited the Police
headquarters this morning, Chief Campbell advised
Mr. sweet to 20 To New York and procure assists 90
at detectives IN searching traces OF o na,ing grl
a The oneeS OF European steaners Mr. Sweet Went to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27

Friday. was brought
up and bent, and so
was the forestaysail.
Even while the last
load OF dunnage was
going ashore the lib
was sent up in stops,
and at about 81 the
crew got the anchor
and the Volunteer
started for a last
stretching Of her legs
Just to see II every
thing was ship shape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27

tho expression OF his
mouth you might be
able to tell whether
or not the eyes In
this case mirrored
tho caIlny shippers
soul. But yon cant,
b e @ n II > q II % n z
brow ! 8 ID la q X
board oGncouls that
feature. regarded by
p!IyaiognCmiSts G5
ssontial IN tho read
ing Of rharGcte. Inc
Captains nose is
rather "a remark able
one. II H. worry long,
and sligbtiyadulllno.
and of the type that
professional inter:
prOtels nf the varied
meanings of that
organ would Gull
,,nnIvtinul MhafilnF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27
CITIZEN Train Indefinitely Postponed.

motley crowd thronged the sidewalk in
front OF Webster Hall last night at o'clock They had
assembled to listen to the lecture supple
mentary to that which the eccentric George Francis
Train delivered the evening before in favor OF
demned Anarchists The doors of the hall barred
somebody discovered q scrap OF paper pinned to tho
door. and bearing the Legend: Lecture indefinitely
pUstDUuel --S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27

pKsluNEK o. + NAfsUS. 0Hu Br1StOI IHSNlUH
There was a very light air from west to north
west at the time. but the racer sped along In Q
way that was delightful to look at,
The crew OF the Thistle were not by any
means idle. The same process of carrying I'M
necessary dunnage. and high skylights and all
make-weiRhts ashore went on Mt the Tomp-
knsville anchorage during the day. Her low
hatch combings could not be seen by the
throng that lined the water front. The spare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27
THE REV MR. WARREN MAI LAND.

Collector Maaone Cannot Find Any Law
That Makes Preaching Labor.
Collector Magone in speaking yesterday Of
the letter Of John s. Kennedy calling his atten-
ton to the arrival OF the Rev. Mr.. Warren from
England to take the passionate OF Holy Trinity
poraten Of M aber remnrfed that
he could take no action in tho premises. He
added: Mr.. kennedy's letter calls attention
to q new industry-preaching. 1t would be
ridiculous for me to take any action in the
matter There is no statute governing the
question: Tho law. refers to labor. not to pro-
fessiOnal services"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27
A Fir,y Million Dollar Mor,uar.

WILKEsDARnE, Pa, Sept. ga mortgage for
SanOoL60 against tho Central Railroad Company OF
New Jersey and IN favor ~ the Central Trust Company
OF New York WAS dled here to-day IN the office OF tho
Nccur!cs ~ NrelE tor nI-rne county. IL wag dated
July l. Is-I ami II 70 rim iL gears bearing Interest M
tue rae % Per cent This The largest mortgage ever
recorded in this county. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27
VIII OF Aaron j. vanderpoer.

The will Of the late Aaron j. Vanderpoel was
Bled In the surrogates Office yesterday. 1t is in Mr.
Vanderpoers handwriting. and written thirty
years on three pages Of letter paper. lie leaves
zone half of my estate to my dear wife Adeiine and
one-haf 10 my children born hereafter to be born
The executors are requested to leave the settlement Of
his law business TO his partners OF whom he says my
long and intimate acquaintance iusties me In tho AZ
setton that they would not do An intentional wrongs
He leaves his partners interest the ONCE furniture
The executors named in codicil written fe6 1,
lSSS. They ore his son Augustus II. Nanderpocl and
lis s0nin law Benz amin j. Franklin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27
The Egypt Temporarily Disabled.

The National line steamship Egypt, which
left Liverpool Wednesday for this port put into St
Johns Newfoundland yesterday for repairs to one Of
her crank shafts Capt sumner telrgraphed to thu
agents here The Egypt has $50 cabin 10 second cabin
and 500 strcrage passengers She VIII be ready to re.
Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27

'NpN ehNUl 81
Ing sandy beard
slightly mixed with
gray: His eyes arc
blush gray and
sharp. He has q
bluff, hearty demo-
cratic waysof talk.
Ing, and he does not,
like Capt. Barr. hesl-
tate to cypress an
opinion about the
boat he. Is sailing.
He impressed nearly
everybody who has
seen him MS q man
without timidity. o
man OF cool courage.
Before Gen. Paino
engaged him he was
skipper OF the sloop
yacht Fanny, which
hn Rnn p1unIaI fhs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27
School Glrl. bal. ylctIm..

jeremiah Costigan, machlnist, 40 years old.
was convicted in the jersey ely Courts yesterday after
noon t Ssautng Agnes TOney aged There are three
he VIII Gs tred sephratsy on each hons OF his Vlctrll
y moro thah y years old They all school Virs aud
they hyed In his neghbOrhUUd The accused s unmAr.
ried lie docs not deny the charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27
Two Men Killed In an Ore M,nr.

READING, Pa, Sept. 26.-To-day porpendic-
uiar wall OF u feet high at Lauers ronore mines
near Aiburs fell upon Jacob Schrovey and Charles
MctzlSr worSmcn killing them Instantly Tleir hndies
werl recovered AFTER niAuy ore were removed.
hcroycly was - years old and was InaIl 0f family,
Neither was single. The men had been warned not to
work there AS it was dangerous Spos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27
chaunesy NJ. Depew.. Friend. Awaiting uln,

The steamship Elbe. from Bremen, with
chauneey NJ. pepew passenger. was expected here
yesterday lot OF ~, pypew's trends among them j.
a. lonrty John A. Nichols, Howard Carroll flames w
Hustled, w H. Robertson and SiiAA butcher went down
Inc Jay IN the steamboat sEm sloan 10 u elcnne him
for the steamer. - '''' "-'''Ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27

stuff was slowed in
the house OF the
Corinthian ht
Club. On account OF
the accessibleness Of
this anchorage there
were a good many
more people down to
look at her than there
were at Bay Ridge.
Some of them looked
Significantly at tho
cutwater md then at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-27
Another Libel Put ON Tv.,,. Yo.,,

Henry S. Iyes's steam yacht Tillie was aRain
hbelsd Yesterday. Albert baer claims Sf9pI for pro.
yIons Furnished the yacht from July 10 Aug. The